Page 26 - YB1907

ALAN WATERS TULL, W. L. S. KingslO7!, Md. Alan entered the Class at the beginning of its College career, the Freshman year. His first act worthy of note was his re- fusing to turn on the electric light for fear of its burning him. Of all the boys of OUI' number none have made the prog- ress manifest in Tully. He early showed literary and oratorical tendencies and in spite of jokes and r-idiculethrown at him i~ shape of his nick-name, Marcus Tul- Iiue Cicero, by undaunted and indefati- gable efforts Tull has proven himself a worthy follower of his renowned ances- tor. His literary ta.lenta graced the Col- placed him on the Class Boole%ia~.onff~Yisa: 6'~~~~,:rt ~d~~I§O~~h~ 'ern type and can propound his party platforms from their founda- tions although like history he often repeats himself. LILLIAN GERTRUDE VEASEY, P.L. S. Pocomoke City, Md .. On account of the number of Lillians in our class it was absolutely necessary to find this one a nick-name. We found that she spent the evenings gazing into ~vN~ead;l;t~~~el~~~f~~Sth~~ig~~~em~i~ dow at what she termed space. So we dr~~~~~~ro~'~~Chj'~~_~~~I,:~~~~~;i~~~ out much effort she entered our class in its Sophomore year. She was at first homesick for her beloved Pocomoke, but :::r~'h~y;aps~:f!c\l~ h:~;y ~oshh'! i~e~~~; industriousbeeauseherroom-matemakes her do the cleaning up on the first of each month. As a musician and an elocutionist she is quite talented. 'Tis said she carries weights about with her to keep her from going up. 22